Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ-
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *pékʷeti
Proto-Italic *kʷekʷō
Latin *quoquō
Latin coquō
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Italic *-os
Archaic Latin -os
Latin -us
Latin coquus
Vulgar Latin *cocusbor.
Old English cōc
Middle English cook
English cook
From Middle English cook, from Old English cōc (“a cook”), from Latin cocus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ- (“to cook, become ripe”).
Cognates
Cognate with Cimbrian khoch (“cook”), Dutch kok (“cook”), German Koch (“cook”), Luxembourgish Kach (“cook”), Danish kok (“cook”), Icelandic kokkur (“cook”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk kokk (“cook”), Swedish kock (“cook”). Also compare Proto-West Germanic *kokōn (“to cook”) (whence North Frisian kööge, kööki (“to cook, boil”), West Frisian koaitsje (“to cook”), Cimbrian khochan, khòchan (“to cook”), Dutch koken (“to cook”), German kochen (“to cook”), Limburgish kaoke, kauche (“to cook”), Luxembourgish kachen (“to cook”), Vilamovian kocha, koha (“to cook”), Yiddish קאָכן (kokhn, “to cook”)), from Late Latin cocō (“to cook”).
Meanings
A person who prepares food.
I'm a terrible cook, so I eat a lot of frozen dinners.
The head cook of a manor house.
The degree or quality of cookedness of food.
The member of a hot-rivetting team who heats the rivets in a brazier, see rivet.
(slang) One who manufactures certain illegal drugs, especially meth.
By late October, the pressure on the Dark Arrows' ecstasy cook had eased. Other suppliers had moved in with product. 2008, Mel Bradshaw, Victim Impact:
Owsley Stanley was a pioneer LSD cook, and the Purple Owsley pill from his now-defunct lab was Dad's prized possession, a rare, potent, druggie collector's item, the alleged inspiration for the Hendrix song “Purple Haze.” 2011, Mackenzie Phillips, High on Arrival:
Police found two meth cooks working in the illicit lab.
(slang) A session of manufacturing certain illegal drugs, especially meth.
Punko told Plante he wanted to use a full barrel for the next cook. 2011, Neal Hall, Hell To Pay: Hells Angels vs. The Million-Dollar Rat, page 36:
A fish, the European striped wrasse, Labrus mixtus.
An unintended solution to a chess problem, considered to spoil the problem.
The original endgame was one file to the right (Kf1, Kb5 etc.). But there is a cook after 1. c6 dxc6 2. d6 cxd6 3. h4 gxh3 e.p. 4. gxh3 Ka4! 5. h4 b5. My version eliminates the cook. 2003 June, Pal Benko, “Endgame Lab”, in Chess Life, volume 58, number 6, New Windsor, N.Y.: United States Chess Federation, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 49:
tyv паштанчы (person who prepares food) · da kok (person who prepares food) · cjy 廚子 /厨子 (person who prepares food) · th กุ๊ก (person who prepares food) · fa آشْپَز (person who prepares food) · ru по́вар (person who prepares food) · ar طَاهٍ (person who prepares food) · lt virėjas (person who prepares food) · sh kȕvarica (person who prepares food) · ovd kokk (person who prepares food) · fa پَزَنْدَه (person who prepares food) · gl cociñeira (person who prepares food) · nb kokke (person who prepares food) · ckt увильын (person who prepares food) · ar طَاهِيَة (person who prepares food) · gl cociñeiro (person who prepares food) · sq gjellëtar (person who prepares food) · fi keittäjä (person who prepares food) · ur آش پَز (person who prepares food) · gan 廚子 /厨子 (person who prepares food) · fr cuisinier (person who prepares food) · ko 요리사 (person who prepares food) · lmo cœugh (person who prepares food) · se koahkka (person who prepares food) · it cuoca (person who prepares food) · tk aşpez (person who prepares food) · lo ຄົນຄົວ (person who prepares food) · ba ашнаҡсы (person who prepares food) · ro bucătăreasă (person who prepares food) · ar طَبَّاخَة (person who prepares food) · ast cocedor (person who prepares food) · it cuoco (person who prepares food) · et kokk (person who prepares food) · la coctūrārius (person who prepares food) · zh 庖人 (person who prepares food) · fo kokkur (person who prepares food) · hi बावर्ची (person who prepares food) · zh 庖丁 (person who prepares food) · ky повар (person who prepares food) · ps اشپز (person who prepares food) · sk kuchár (person who prepares food) · hsb kucharka (person who prepares food) · lad gizandera (person who prepares food) · lo ແມ່ຄົວ (person who prepares food) · eo kuiristo (person who prepares food) · kmr aşpêj (person who prepares food) · la cocus (person who prepares food) · io koquisto (person who prepares food) · ckt ывильын (person who prepares food) · zh 廚子 /厨子 (person who prepares food) · la coquus (person who prepares food) · pl kucharz (person who prepares food) · se goahkka (person who prepares food) · sw wapishi (person who prepares food) · sv kock (person who prepares food) · be ку́хар (person who prepares food) · hi रसोइया (person who prepares food) · ro bucătar (person who prepares food) · fa طَبَّاخ (person who prepares food) · lad gizandero (person who prepares food) · ks وازٕ (person who prepares food) · nl kok (person who prepares food) · kl igasoq (person who prepares food) · zh 廚子師 /厨子师 (person who prepares food) · nn kokk (person who prepares food) · sh ку̏харица (person who prepares food) · ga cócaire (person who prepares food) · ru стряпу́ха (person who prepares food) · pi sūdo (person who prepares food) · eu sukaldari (person who prepares food) · dlg аччыт (person who prepares food) · de Koch (person who prepares food) · lmo coxinera (person who prepares food) · ht kizinyèz (person who prepares food) · sq gjellëtare (person who prepares food) · vo hikvisinan (person who prepares food) · tg пазанда (person who prepares food) · be павары́ха (person who prepares food) · sh ку̏ва̄р (person who prepares food) · sl kȗhar (person who prepares food) · zh 廚人 /厨人 (person who prepares food) · grc ὀψοποιός (person who prepares food) · ta கூவியர் (person who prepares food) · fa طَبَّاخ (person who prepares food) · sw mpishi (person who prepares food) · ht kizinyè (person who prepares food) · tt пешекче (person who prepares food) · frr kook (person who prepares food) · lb Kach (person who prepares food) · nrf tchuîsinnyi (person who prepares food) · lo ສູປະການ (person who prepares food) · ms tukang masak (person who prepares food) · ca xef (person who prepares food) · ko 료리사 (person who prepares food) · fi kokki (person who prepares food) · ka მზარეული (person who prepares food) · lo ພໍ່ຄົວ (person who prepares food) · lmo cögh (person who prepares food) · rm cuschinier (person who prepares food) · urh chere (person who prepares food) · zh җуагуәди (person who prepares food) · pl kucharka (person who prepares food) · fr cuisinière (person who prepares food) · ru кок (person who prepares food) · sh ку̏ха̄р (person who prepares food) · pt cozinheira (person who prepares food) · la coctor (person who prepares food) · sk kuchárka (person who prepares food) · ckb چێشتکەر (person who prepares food) · wuu 廚師 /厨师 (person who prepares food) · my ခန်တမာ (person who prepares food) · vec cogo (person who prepares food) · mn тогооч (person who prepares food) · nv chʼiyáán ííłʼíní (person who prepares food) · mk готвач (person who prepares food) · ce юургйийриг (person who prepares food) · ar طَبَّاخ (person who prepares food) · ja コック (person who prepares food) · ca cuiner (person who prepares food) · he טבחית (person who prepares food) · lmo cœga (person who prepares food) · ps بکاول (person who prepares food) · lv pavāre (person who prepares food) · mn ᠲᠣᠭᠤᠭᠠᠴᠢ (person who prepares food) · nds Kööksch (person who prepares food) · mk готвачка (person who prepares food) · tg таббох (person who prepares food) · uz oshpaz (person who prepares food) · bn রাঁধুনি (person who prepares food) · vo kvisinan (person who prepares food) · uk ку́хар (person who prepares food) · sl kuharica (person who prepares food) · th แม่ครัว (person who prepares food) · lo ຄົນຄົວກິນ (person who prepares food) · bua тогоошон (person who prepares food) · lv pavārs (person who prepares food) · nds Kööksche (person who prepares food) · fa پَزَنْدِه (person who prepares food) · az aşpaz (person who prepares food) · uz pazanda (person who prepares food) · as চাংমাই (person who prepares food) · ja シェフ (person who prepares food) · nds Kock (person who prepares food) · ps آشپز (person who prepares food) · pdt Koch (nds) (person who prepares food) · km អ្នកដាំស្ល (person who prepares food) · nn kokke (person who prepares food) · fa آشْپَز (person who prepares food) · izh kokki (person who prepares food) · ru куха́рка (person who prepares food) · mt kok (person who prepares food) · lad gizandor (person who prepares food) · la coqua (person who prepares food) · kmr pêjek (person who prepares food) · tl tagaluto (person who prepares food) · yi קוכער (person who prepares food) · ja 料理人 (person who prepares food) · tg ошпаз (person who prepares food) · bg готва́чка (person who prepares food) · ur باوَرْچی (person who prepares food) · ja 調理師 (person who prepares food) · ru повари́ха (person who prepares food) · rhg randoya (person who prepares food) · te వంటవాడు (person who prepares food) · gd còcaire (person who prepares food) · sh kȕharica (person who prepares food) · vi đầu bếp (person who prepares food) · te వంటమనిషి (person who prepares food) · bg готва́ч (person who prepares food) · kum ашбаз (person who prepares food) · ang cōc (person who prepares food) · ug ئاشپەز (person who prepares food) · is kokkur (person who prepares food) · zh 廚師 /厨师 (person who prepares food) · yue 廚師 /厨师 (person who prepares food) · cs kuchařka (person who prepares food) · uk ку́харка f/куха́рка (person who prepares food) · hsb kuchar (person who prepares food) · hy խոհարար (person who prepares food) · nrf couque (person who prepares food) · es cocinera (person who prepares food) · id koki (person who prepares food) · ast cocineru (person who prepares food) · lt kokas (person who prepares food) · sh ку̏варица (person who prepares food) · nl kokkin (person who prepares food) · zh чўзы (person who prepares food) · bo མ་བྱན (person who prepares food) · cy cogydd (person who prepares food) · lmo coxiner (person who prepares food) · el μαγείρισσα (person who prepares food) · kk аспаз (person who prepares food) · fr cuistot (person who prepares food) · as ৰান্ধনি (person who prepares food) · he טַבָּח (person who prepares food) · qu wayk'uq (person who prepares food) · tl kusinero (person who prepares food) · scn cocu (person who prepares food) · ko 조리사 (person who prepares food) · ko 셰프 (person who prepares food) · as বাবুৰ্চি (person who prepares food) · ky ашпоз (person who prepares food) · st baapehi (person who prepares food) · ar طباخ (person who prepares food) · cs kuchař (person who prepares food) · mt koka (person who prepares food) · khb ᦅᦳᧃᦶᦔᧂᦂᦲᧃ (person who prepares food) · yrl memuisara (person who prepares food) · sh kȕvār (person who prepares food) · cy cogyddes (person who prepares food) · kum къазанчы (person who prepares food) · st moapehi (person who prepares food) · grc μάγειρος (person who prepares food) · de Köchin (person who prepares food) · th พ่อครัว (person who prepares food) · hu szakács (person who prepares food) · fy kok (person who prepares food) · hu szakácsnő (person who prepares food) · pi सूदो (person who prepares food) · frr Kok (person who prepares food) · nb kokk (person who prepares food) · af kok (person who prepares food) · es cocinero (person who prepares food) · km អ្នកធ្វើបាយ (person who prepares food) · fr chef (person who prepares food) · tt ашчы (person who prepares food) · ur طَبّاخ (person who prepares food) · tr aşçı (person who prepares food) · pt cozinheiro (person who prepares food) · ee nuɖala (person who prepares food) · sh kȕhār (person who prepares food) · be куха́рка (person who prepares food) · lmo cœg (person who prepares food) · vo jikvisinan (person who prepares food) · el μάγειρας (person who prepares food) · tt пешерче (person who prepares food)
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ-
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *pékʷeti
Proto-Italic *kʷekʷō
Latin *quoquō
Latin coquō
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Italic *-os
Archaic Latin -os
Latin -us
Latin coquus
Vulgar Latin *cocusbor.
Old English cōc
Middle English cook
Middle English coken
English cook
From Middle English coken, from the noun cook. In the slang sense of "proceed with some plan", coined by American rapper from California Lil B in 2010 and popularized in viral tweets and TikToks in mid-2022.
Meanings
(ambitransitive, qualifier:generally) To prepare food for eating, typically by heating it, combining it with other ingredients, seasoning it, preparing it for serving, etc.
I'm cooking bangers and mash.
He's in the kitchen, cooking.
(specifically, transitive) To apply heat to food in the course of preparing it, particularly in a way that transforms it rather than simply making it warmer.
You could just use ordinary shop-bought kecap manis to marinade the meat, but making your own is easy, has a far more elegant fragrance and is, above all, such a great brag! Flavouring kecap manis is an intensely personal thing, so try this version now and next time cook the sauce down with crushed, split lemongrass and a shredded lime leaf. 2015 October 27, Matt Preston, The Simple Secrets to Cooking Everything Better, Plum, →ISBN, page 192:
(intransitive) To undergo cooking.
The dinner is cooking on the stove.
(transitive) To smelt.
Your suggestion makes sense. You cook iron with coal to get... iron. The coal is expended, where does it go? inside the iron to turn it into steel in real life. I approve 2011 February 10, Oventoaster, “Iron items to Steel”, in Minecraft Forum:
(figuratively, intransitive) To be uncomfortably hot.
Look at that poor dog shut up in that car on a day like today - it must be cooking in there.
(slang, transitive) To kill, destroy, or otherwise render useless or inoperative through exposure to excessive heat or radiation.
"What's coming?" "Dunno yet. Cindy! Active scanning! Pulse hard, but don't cook any friendlies." "We have sensors that can cook people?" "Another reason why warship combat is not an indoor sport." 2017 July 6, Howard Tayler, Schlock Mercenary, archived from the original on 20 Jan 2024:
You would die from what we might call "extremely acute radiation poisoning" – that is, you would be cooked. 2014, Randall Munroe, “Periodic Wall of the Elements”, in What If?, New York, New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, →ISBN, page 41:
(slang, transitive) To execute by electric chair.
(slang, transitive) To hold on to a grenade briefly after igniting the fuse, so that it explodes almost immediately after being thrown.
I always cook my frags, in case they try to grab one and throw it back.
To concoct or prepare.
Jesse, we need to cook.
The process of cooking meth can leave residue on surfaces all over the home, exposing all of its occupants to the drug. 2006, Frank Spalding, Methamphetamine: The Dangers of Crystal Meth, page 47:
My brother was locked up for cooking meth in his basement.
(slang, transitive) To tamper with or alter; to cook up.
So far as Pridger was concerned the game was up. He had cooked the buying, he had cooked the selling, he had systematically pillaged the stock. 1927, Ernest Bramah [pseudonym; Ernest Brammah Smith], Max Carrados Mysteries:
They all of them receive the same advices from abroad, and very often in the same words; but their way of cooking it is so different, that there is no citizen, who has an eye to the public good, who can leave the coffee-house with peace of mind... 1880, Joseph Addison with Richard John Green, “The newspaper”, in Essays of Joseph Addison, London: Roger de Coverly Club, page 154:
(intransitive, qualifier:jazz, slang) To play or improvise in an inspired and rhythmically exciting way. (From 1930s jive talk.)
Watch this band: they cook!
Crank up the Coltrane and start cooking!
This album is called Cookin’ at Miles’ request. He said, “After all, that’s what we did – came in and cooked.” 1957, Miles Davis quoted by Ira Gitler, liner notes to Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet, Prestige LP 7094
(intransitive, slang) To play music vigorously.
The tempos were swift. The orchestra cooked, reading [conductor] Kahane's mind and swinging with him as one. 2012, “Review: Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra won't stand still”, in Los Angeles Times:
On the Wagner piece, the orchestra was cooking!
(humorous, intransitive, slang) To proceed with some plan or course of action, or develop some train of thought towards its conclusion (whether this is advantageous, or comical, or digging into a hole).
OK, who let him cook?
Hol' up, let that boy cook!
(humorous, intransitive, slang) To proceed with some plan or course of action, or develop some train of thought towards its conclusion (whether this is advantageous, or comical, or digging into a hole). ▸ To proceed with some advantageous course of action; (more generally) to be successful.
Asensio as AMF might just be the truth man. Bro is cooking and now he has added a goal to top it all off. 2023 April 2, @WolfRMFC, Twitter, archived from the original on 05 Oct 2023:
We had to deal with some problems at first, but now we're cooking.
So Llama 4 immediately zooming up to number 2 on LM Arena would seem to indicate that Meta has really cooked here. They have built this incredible model. 2025 April 11, Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, “Big Tech’s Tariff Chaos + A.I. 2027 + Llama Drama”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:
With the shot clock winding down, LA's superstars got accustomed to deferring to [Austin] Reaves and letting him cook for either open jumpers or moves that ultimately led to and-one's and free-throw attempts. 2023 August 6, Noel Sanchez, “Lakers News: Re-Signed LA Starter Reveals He Was Prioritizing A Free Agency Return”, in Sports Illustrated, New York, N.Y.: Arena Group Holdings, Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 05 Oct 2023:
WAIT YOU'RE ACTUALLY COOKING RN. Emberwake ring. Quick math says that's about 21% more damage than just using tawhoa. Ring also gives fire damage and ignite chance, which is great. 2023 July 30, u/tokyo__driftwood, “How are we feeling about Earthquake ignite chieftain post-patch?”, in Reddit, r/PathOfExileBuilds, archived from the original on 05 Oct 2023:
My bar was built by Frazier, Gary Manson, Robert Feck, Jeff Picoli — that's who built my bar. When I hired those people, that's when my bar started cookin'. 'Cause Frazier gets along with anybody — he has a magnetic personality, and he can make the worst piece of shit feel like king for a day. 1977 August 27, Steve Savage, Susan "Suki" Eagan, “Everything You Wanted to Know About Suki, But Were Too Distracted In Chaps to Ask Her”, in Gay Community News, volume 5, number 8, page 9:
(Australia, derogatory, humorous, intransitive, slang) To proceed with some plan or course of action, or develop some train of thought towards its conclusion (whether this is advantageous, or comical, or digging into a hole). ▸ To develop insane or fringe ideas.
The furlough of workers during The Lockdowns left many with a conspiracy bent ample time to cook.
(slang, transitive) To defeat or humiliate.
He didn't prepare for the debate at all, so his opponent cooked him hard.
You didn't have to cook him like that!
(slang, transitive) To cause to be cooked, i.e. to put in a hopeless situation.
This new labor law is really cooking working-class people.
plan (to prepare or plan something) · devise (to prepare or plan something) · make up (to prepare or plan something) · prepare (to prepare or plan something) · contrive (to prepare or plan something) · concoct (to prepare or plan something)
ktu kulamba (to prepare food for eating) · lb kachen (to prepare food for eating) · de kochen (to be cooked) · oc còire (to prepare food for eating) · twh ꪂꪺꫂ (to prepare food for eating) · qu chayachiy (to prepare food for eating) · fr cuire or faire cuire (to prepare food for eating) · be вары́ць (to prepare food for eating) · lmo cœxer (coeus, cözer) (to be cooked) · unm wixëni (to prepare food for eating) · qu yanuy (to prepare food for eating) · fi laittaa ruokaa (to prepare food for eating) · fi kokata (to prepare food for eating) · is elda (to prepare food for eating) · ky бышыруу (to prepare food for eating) · uz pishirmoq (to prepare food for eating) · bo བཟོས (to prepare food for eating) · rm cuschinar (to prepare food for eating) · tyv дүлер (to prepare food for eating) · id masak (to prepare food for eating) · el παρασκευάζω (to prepare food for eating) · scn accutturijari (to prepare food for eating) · es cocer (to be cooked) · grc πέσσω (to prepare food for eating) · vi nấu (to prepare food for eating) · sah бус (to be cooked) · pl gotować (to prepare food for eating) · frp cusenar (to prepare food for eating) · ru свари́ть (to prepare food for eating) · gl cociñar (to be cooked) · vi nấu ăn (to prepare food for eating) · ee ɖa (to prepare food for eating) · fo matgera (to prepare food for eating) · tt пешерергә (to prepare food for eating) · lmo cœus (to prepare food for eating) · ru жарить (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · kmr pijandin (to prepare food for eating) · hu süt-főz (to prepare food for eating) · es cocerse (to be cooked) · ro încinge (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · uk кухова́рити (to prepare food for eating) · eve ирит- (to prepare food for eating) · oc còire (to be cooked) · mk го́тви (to prepare food for eating) · hi पकाना (to prepare food for eating) · az bişirmək (to prepare food for eating) · el ψήνομαι (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · lmo coxinar (to prepare food for eating) · sv koka (to be cooked) · th ประกอบอาหาร (to prepare food for eating) · upv mʷi-mʷasos (to prepare food for eating) · be гатава́ць (to prepare food for eating) · bh पकावल (to prepare food for eating) · km ដណ្ដាំ (to prepare food for eating) · ro coace (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · ca cuinar (to prepare food for eating) · sc còchere (to be cooked) · sa पचति (to prepare food for eating) · ro prepara (to prepare food for eating) · ani билъонну (to prepare food for eating) · qu wayk'uy (to prepare food for eating) · tyv паштаар (to prepare food for eating) · th ปรุงอาหาร (to prepare food for eating) · uk готува́ти (to prepare food for eating) · gl cociñar (to prepare food for eating) · av белъине (to prepare food for eating) · mn чанах (to prepare food for eating) · zh 做菜 (to prepare food for eating) · it cuocere (to prepare food for eating) · fa پختن (to prepare food for eating) · ktu lamba (to prepare food for eating) · fi keittää (to prepare food for eating) · dsb wariś se (to be cooked) · tr pişmek (to be cooked) · msk loto (to prepare food for eating) · sa रन्धयति (to prepare food for eating) · ta குய் (to prepare food for eating) · ro găti (to prepare food for eating) · ca cuinar (to be cooked) · fi paistua (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · clt chang (to prepare food for eating) · lo ຄົວກິນ (to prepare food for eating) · hy եփել (to be cooked) · km ចំអិន (to prepare food for eating) · bo ཁ་ལག་བཟོ་བ (to prepare food for eating) · sq gatuaj (to prepare food for eating) · st pheha (to prepare food for eating) · tet te'in (to prepare food for eating) · mrw loto' (to prepare food for eating) · it cuocere (to be cooked) · jv masak (to prepare food for eating) · da lave mad (to prepare food for eating) · as ৰান্ধা (to prepare food for eating) · eo kuiri (to prepare food for eating) · es cocer (to prepare food for eating) · to fei'umu (to prepare food for eating) · nb lage mat (to prepare food for eating) · gl cocer (to be cooked) · hu fő (to be cooked) · ja 蒸ける (to be cooked) · es cocinar (to be cooked) · pt cozinhar (to prepare food for eating) · ia cocer (to prepare food for eating) · alt быжырар (to prepare food for eating) · lt virti (to prepare food for eating) · fur cuei (to prepare food for eating) · fur cusinâ (to prepare food for eating) · ang sēoþan (to prepare food for eating) · txb päk- (to prepare food for eating) · ja 料理する (to prepare food for eating) · cs uvařit se (to be cooked) · fi kypsyä (to be cooked) · fur cuei (to be cooked) · ta சமை (to prepare food for eating) · lmo cös (to prepare food for eating) · ckb چێشت لێنان (to prepare food for eating) · evn ири- (to prepare food for eating) · zh 做飯 /做饭 (to prepare food for eating) · nrf coutchi (to prepare food for eating) · ml പാകം ചെയ്യുന്നു (to prepare food for eating) · pl warzyć (to prepare food for eating) · pt torrar (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · ar طَبَخَ (to prepare food for eating) · et keetma (to prepare food for eating) · dsb wariś (to prepare food for eating) · tg пухтан (to prepare food for eating) · kaw tasak (to prepare food for eating) · th ทำอาหาร (to prepare food for eating) · fa پختن (to be cooked) · nds kaken (to prepare food for eating) · tr yapmak (to prepare food for eating) · wa coujhner (to prepare food for eating) · xto päk- (to prepare food for eating) · ny phika (to prepare food for eating) · eu kozinatu (to prepare food for eating) · txb päk- (to be cooked) · vec cóxar (to prepare food for eating) · lb brutschen (to prepare food for eating) · tl magluto (to prepare food for eating) · uz tayyorlamoq (to prepare food for eating) · vec cósar (to prepare food for eating) · tyv белеткээр (to prepare food for eating) · csm čý·s- (to prepare food for eating) · ko 요리하다 (to prepare food for eating) · de garen (to prepare food for eating) · ru состря́пать (to prepare food for eating) · ru гото́вить (to prepare food for eating) · hy եփել (to prepare food for eating) · km ស្ល (to prepare food for eating) · rhg rand (to prepare food for eating) · he בישל \ בִּשֵּׁל (to prepare food for eating) · lv gatavot (to prepare food for eating) · fi tehdä ruokaa (to prepare food for eating) · fr cuire (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · syl ꠞꠣꠘ꠆ꠗꠣ (to prepare food for eating) · ga cócaráil (to prepare food for eating) · sl kuhati se (to be cooked) · mn хоол хийх (to prepare food for eating) · xto päk- (to be cooked) · ca coure (to be cooked) · te వండు (to prepare food for eating) · sh скувати (to prepare food for eating) · ar طبخ (to prepare food for eating) · sv stekas (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · eve өлэт- (to prepare food for eating) · de garen (to be cooked) · eo kuiriĝi (to be cooked) · hu főz (to prepare food for eating) · nl bakken (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · arq طيب (to prepare food for eating) · he הִתְבַּשֵּׁל (to be cooked) · sv koka (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · nl koken (to be cooked) · qu yanui (to prepare food for eating) · sk variť (to prepare food for eating) · my ချက် (to prepare food for eating) · pt cozinhar (to be cooked) · as ৰন্ধা (to prepare food for eating) · es cocerse (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · cuq huət² (to prepare food for eating) · sl cvreti se (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · gd bruich (to be cooked) · kl igavoq (to prepare food for eating) · cho hoponi (to prepare food for eating) · mrw iloto' (to prepare food for eating) · sv lagas (to be cooked) · vi nấu chín (to prepare food for eating) · yi קאָכן (to prepare food for eating) · ks رَنُن (to prepare food for eating) · zh 烹調 /烹调 (to prepare food for eating) · es cocinarse (to be cooked) · sm tao (to prepare food for eating) · ka საჭმლის მომზადება (to prepare food for eating) · ru стря́пать (to prepare food for eating) · scn còciri (to prepare food for eating) · it cucinare (to prepare food for eating) · gl facer de comer (to prepare food for eating) · lv cept (to prepare food for eating) · roa-cha cugengner (to prepare food for eating) · ta பண்ணு (to prepare food for eating) · af kook (to prepare food for eating) · ar طيب (to prepare food for eating) · nds koken (to prepare food for eating) · hu megsül (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · te ఉడుకు (to be cooked) · gu રાંધવું (to prepare food for eating) · uk вари́ти (to prepare food for eating) · ro coace (to be cooked) · sh кувати (to prepare food for eating) · sl skuhati (to prepare food for eating) · ykg пан (to prepare food for eating) · kw kegina (to prepare food for eating) · tr pişmek (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · wa cure (to be cooked) · ln lamba (to prepare food for eating) · fr cuisiner (to prepare food for eating) · os фыцын (to prepare food for eating) · tet da'an (to prepare food for eating) · zh 烹飪 /烹饪 (to prepare food for eating) · nap cucenà (to prepare food for eating) · ur پکانا (to prepare food for eating) · sl skuhati se (to be cooked) · ta ஆக்கு (to prepare food for eating) · wa cure (to prepare food for eating) · es nixquear (to prepare food for eating) · es cocinar (to prepare food for eating) · af kook (to be cooked) · nl koken (to prepare food for eating) · nb koke (to prepare food for eating) · tum phika (to prepare food for eating) · my ချက်ပြုတ် (to prepare food for eating) · ext cozinal (to prepare food for eating) · be куха́рыць (to prepare food for eating) · de kochen (to prepare food for eating) · kix thìng (to prepare food for eating) · ru пригото́вить (to prepare food for eating) · ru гото́виться (to be cooked) · wa fé (to prepare food for eating) · tr pişirmek (to prepare food for eating) · lv vārīt (to prepare food for eating) · sh skuhati (to prepare food for eating) · cs vařit (to prepare food for eating) · vec còxer (to prepare food for eating) · bg сварявам се (to be cooked) · ceb luto (to prepare food for eating) · ru печь (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · ar طاب (to be cooked) · rm coier (to be cooked) · hy պատրաստել (to prepare food for eating) · hu megfő (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · sw kupika (to prepare food for eating) · tl magkusi (to prepare food for eating) · fr cuire (to be cooked) · frr kööge (to prepare food for eating) · bo འཚོད་པ (to prepare food for eating) · pl kucharzyć (to prepare food for eating) · ps پخول (to prepare food for eating) · or ରାନ୍ଧିବା (to prepare food for eating) · kg kulamba (to prepare food for eating) · br keginañ (to prepare food for eating) · mt sajjar (to prepare food for eating) · sh kuhati (to prepare food for eating) · ru вари́ть (to prepare food for eating) · bg го́твя (to prepare food for eating) · gl cocer (to prepare food for eating) · ja 作る (to prepare food for eating) · ug پىشۇرماق (to prepare food for eating) · ca coure's (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · war lu-to (to prepare food for eating) · zdj upiha (to prepare food for eating) · yrl memúi (to prepare food for eating) · wa cure (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · nv yishbéézh (to prepare food for eating) · gd bruich (to prepare food for eating) · sl kuhati (to prepare food for eating) · km ដុត (to prepare food for eating) · cy coginio (to prepare food for eating) · tsg lutu (to prepare food for eating) · io koquar (to prepare food for eating) · kk пісіру (to prepare food for eating) · sv tillaga (to prepare food for eating) · da kokkerere (to prepare food for eating) · th หุงหาอาหาร (to prepare food for eating) · nrf tchuithe (to be cooked) · la coquō (to prepare food for eating) · sv laga mat (to prepare food for eating) · sw pika (to prepare food for eating) · qu arui (to prepare food for eating) · mnc ᠪᡠᡩᠠ ᠠᡵᠠᠮᠪᡳ (to prepare food for eating) · fa پخته (to be cooked) · tet nasu (to prepare food for eating) · zza pewtiş (to prepare food for eating) · el μαγειρεύω (to prepare food for eating) · pt cozinhar (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) · yai пухсак (to prepare food for eating)
Cook. To throw. Cook me that ball, throw me that ball. Glou. 1787, Francis Grose, A Provincial Glossary: With a Collection of Local Proverbs, and Popular Superstitions, London: Printed for S. Hooper, →OCLC, page 37: